Public Attractor
A public attractor is a place-bound shared field tendency that gently shapes future co-presence, return, and soft coordination without symbolic command or centralized control.
Definition
A public attractor emerges when a civic field becomes stable enough to influence future return.
It is the public equivalent of an attractor tendency: not a command, not a rule, and not an imposed plan, but a place-bound field condition that gently shapes how co-presence happens again.
A public attractor makes certain forms of return more likely. It stabilizes civic rhythm, supports soft coordination, and gives a place repeatable public character without turning that place into symbolic control.
This is how civic continuity begins to pull rather than merely remain.